Grayscale is nearing the launch of its Dogecoin ETF under the ticker GDOG, with analysts projecting a potential debut around November 24, 2025. The fund would offer spot-style exposure to DOGE through a Securities Act of 1933 structure requiring direct SEC approval. This follows the September 2025 launch of DOJE by REX-Osprey, which uses a synthetic derivatives approach under the Investment Company Act of 1940.

Bitcoin dropped to the $92,500 range after breaking below the $93,000 support level that had held for several months. Technical indicators including the weekly SuperTrend, RSI, and MACD have all turned bearish, signaling potential further downside. Institutional selling has intensified, with BlackRock reportedly offloading BTC through its ETF, adding to downward pressure on the market.

More than $297 million in token unlocks will enter circulation between November 17 and November 24, data show. ZRO will release $37.28 million and Solana $69.53 million, adding supply during a period of heightened market volatility. The unlocks span both cliff events and linear releases across multiple projects.

Strategy purchased 8,178 BTC for approximately $835.6 million at an average price of $102,171 per coin, according to executive chairman Michael Saylor. The acquisition brings the firm's total holdings to 649,870 BTC with an average cost basis of $74,433 per bitcoin. Bitcoin was trading near $93,910 at the time of the announcement.

Bitcoin briefly dropped below its January 1 opening price during weekend trading, eliminating year-to-date gains. The cryptocurrency touched $93,100 before recovering to approximately $94,500, marking a 25% retreat from its October record high. The decline occurred despite favorable regulatory developments and the resolution of the U.S. government shutdown.

Bitcoin dropped to approximately $95,000 amid heightened macro volatility following the end of the U.S. government shutdown. Analysts note the asset is oversold on short-term charts and observe similarities to 2019 price behavior. The $92,000–$95,000 range has emerged as a critical support zone for maintaining the current market structure.

Bitcoin dropped to approximately $95,800 following a sharp sell-off linked to macro uncertainty and the aftermath of the U.S. government shutdown. The volatility mirrors the 2019 post-shutdown pattern, when Bitcoin also experienced a steep decline after government operations resumed. Despite the downturn, cycle structure comparisons to 2017 suggest the current dip may precede a major breakout rather than a prolonged crash.

Bitcoin traded around $96,243 with slight daily gains but posted a weekly decline exceeding 5%. The Fear & Greed Index dropped to 18, indicating extreme fear among investors. Total cryptocurrency market capitalization reached approximately $3.28 trillion, with 24-hour trading volume surpassing $48 billion.

Institutional investors have continued to allocate capital to Solana and XRP exchange-traded products despite recent weakness in cryptocurrency markets. Canary's XRP ETF recorded $245 million in net inflows on its first trading day, setting a 2025 record for ETF launches across all asset classes, according to Farside Investors data. Bitwise's Solana fund added $12 million on November 14, bringing weekly inflows to $46 million without experiencing any outflows since its debut three weeks earlier.